Round Solitaire Yellow Gold Ring, Fancy Lotus Bridge Set | LGR

This setting is often known as a '6 talon prong' because one end is pointed like an eagle's claw. It secures the gemstone in place while allowing maximum exposure to light, enhancing the stone's brilliance and sparkle. 

Accent / Melee gemstones are set into the 'bridge' of the ring. They aren't typically visible when looking at the ring from the top of the primary gemstone... ergo they are hidden.

An intricate gallery, often leaf-like in design, similar to a lotus flower, which is frequently used to symbolise rebirth, beauty, and new beginnings.

The primary gemstone is typically elevated by arches that rise from the band, resembling cathedral architecture. This style can make the centre stone appear larger and more prominent. 

The shank is literally pinched together on either side of the primary stone setting, creating the illusion that the centre stone is more significant than it is.

A traditional court-shaped ring is a wedding band with a flat top and bottom, and a rounded interior and exterior. This style is considered the most classic for wedding bands.

Yellow gold exudes a classic charm ideal for most engagement and wedding rings. It often contains other alloys to achieve its recognisable colour. While it offers a timeless look, it has now become more expensive than even platinum, yet it is softer and can scratch easily, especially in higher karats.

18-karat yellow gold contains 75% pure gold, while its 9k counterpart only contains 37.5% pure gold. The higher the carat, the richer the colour, the more durable and expensive your jewellery will be.

A smooth, shiny surface that reflects light. It's created using abrasive compounds or a polishing wheel to remove imperfections from the metal.